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Others

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/1 (Jeanne d'Arc (given name))

/2 (List of paintings by Marie-Guillemine Benoist)

Gibbet

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Catherine Mandeville Snow / Tobias Mandeville (or Manderville) / Arthur Spring
Edward Jordan (pirate) and Margaret Jordan
Attempt to Revive in Ireland the Law for Hanging in Chains (1837)
  • Society for the Diffusion of Information on the Subject of Capital Punishments, The Punishment of Death: A Selection of Articles from the Morning Herald with Notes (Elder Hatchard-Smith, 1837) 143-146 here
  • "The Great Leap Backward: Criminal Law Reform with the Hon Jarrod Bleijie, p. 26-27
    • "Post-punishment practices were out of / fashion by the time the House of Lords sought to revive them for Ireland in 1837.266 Although the Bill passed the House, the law never came into force — one contemporaneous author suggesting that ‘its authors had not the courage, after the exposure of its merits, to submit it to the King’.267"
      • (266) See ‘Attempt to Revive in Ireland the Law for Hanging in Chains’, English Chronicle, 27 August 1833, reproduced in Society for the Diffusion of Information on the Subject of Capital Punishments, The Punishment of Death: A Selection of Articles from the Morning Herald with Notes (Elder Hatchard-Smith, 1837) 143.
      • 267 See ‘Attempt to revive in Ireland the Law for Hanging in Chains Continued — This Barbarous Attempt Defeated’, English Chronicle, 27 August 1833, reproduced in Society for the Diffusion of Information on the Subject of Capital Punishments, The Punishment of Death: A Selection of Articles from the Morning Herald with notes (Elder Hatchard-Smith, 1837) 146.

Jane Dalton

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  • Paul and Mary, an Indian Story. 2 vols. Translated by Jane Dalton. London: J. Dodsley.


  • https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k11861t/ text
  • Rousseau's book of botany from Jane Dalton's Library (Harvard)
    • p. 215- 216
    • 1743 edition of Sébastien Vaillant's Botanicon Parisiense
      • "This Book belonged to J. J. Rousseau, & the hand-writing is his. It was given to me by Mrs. Dalton, who knew him well."
  • same book note from poet Samuel Rogers
  • Botanical Text Owned by Jean-Jacques Rousseau Found and Exhibited at Lloyd Library, owned by Rousseau at the time of his death (not from Dalton's library)
    • "now 8 botanical books worldwide verified as having been Rousseau’s ... In addition to the two books at Harvard University and the Lloyd Library, three botanical texts recognized as having belonged to Rousseau are located in the United Kingdom, one is in France, and two are found in private collections." (2007)
Bookplates / ex-libris
Keynes, Biography of Malthus
Albury Cottage, Guildford
family
  • Notes and Queries, 144-145, 1923, p. 48 ext

"She appointed as her sole heir her daughter Jane Dalton with remainder to her daughter Mary Powlett-Powlett. Proved at London, July 12, 1798, by Jane Dalton, Somerset, the sole Executrix... Henry Dalton was baptized at Leatherhead Aug. 14, 1746...

ters Jane, Mary and Martha to £4000 each.

Proved at London July 16, 1772, by Daniel Malthus (P.C.C. Taverner, 253), on Sept. 12, 1825, Administration of the chattels and credits left unadministered by Daniel Malthus, was granted to the Rev. Thomas Robert Malthis, Clerk. ... Henry Dalton's will is in two portions, (a) dated May 6, 1918 [sic for 1818], and (b) dated Nov. 21, 1820. He devised his lands at Walesby and Ottby, Co. Lincoln, to John Eckersall, Esq, of Bath and late of Claverton, Co. Somerset, and his lands at Albury, Co. Surrey, to Sydenham Malthus, Esq. § He...."

Childcare

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Anthropodermic

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Sybil Ludington

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Erastus Elmer Barclay, publisher of lurid sensational narratives

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  • "Erastus Elmer Barclay (EE Barclay), Philadelphia publisher and author of lurid pamphlets and pseudo-memoirs; occasional collaborator with A. R. Orton (Arthur R. Orton) (also O. R. Arthur) ..."


ex
  • Narrative and confessions of Lucretia P. Cannon : who was tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hung at Georgetown, Delaware with two of her accomplices : Containing an account of some of the most horrible and shocking murders and daring robberies ever committed by one of the female sex.
  • The Great Conspiracy (Lincoln)
  • Life, trial and conviction of William H. Westervelt, for the abduction of little Charley Ross : the tragic death of the burglars Mosher and Douglass (on Long Island, N.Y.), who were implicated in abducting the poor little fellow : the confession, the whole case, the trial in full. Philadelphia : Published by Barclay & Co., c1877.
  • Elligen, J., The terrible deeds of George L. Shaftesbury : who killed his own mother and sister, fled from justice by leaping from the palisades, swimming the Hudson River, and taking refuge in New York city, where he was joined by the female murderer, Marie Lavine, whom he detected in the act of dragging to the river the body of a man whom she had murdered in one of the dens of Walnut Street, in that city ; and they, after passing through the most dark and unparalleled career of crime, were finally both executed in Quebec, June 7, 1850, for the murder of Lord Amel and family. St. Louis, Mo. : E. Barclay & H.M. Rulison, 1851.

Arthur R. Orton

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Sophia Hamilton/ Life and confession of Sophia Hamilton

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  • See also section Barclayand Orton about fictive biography, women, crime and fiction, etc.
Bibliography
  • CHEN, Ashley et FIANDER, Sarah. "Commemorating captive women: Representations of criminalized and incarcerated women in Canadian penal history museums". In : The Palgrave handbook of prison tourism. Palgrave Macmillan, London, 2017. p. 387-413. (p. 399) (available UL, Google Books)
    • citing : Frigon, Sylvie. 2006. "Mapping Scripts and Narratives of Women Who Kill in Fiction (Cinema) And In Fact (Trials): Inscribing the Everyday". In Killing Women: The Visual Culture of Gender and Violence, eds. Anette Burfoot & Susan Lord. Waterloo, Ontario: Wilfrid Laurier University Press. (available UL, BAnQ, Google Books)
  • Alex Gagnon, La communauté du dehors: Imaginaire social et crimes célèbres au Québec (XIXe-XXe siècle)
    • "Après avoir fait mourir son mari et son enfant, Sophie Hamilton ouvrit une hôtellerie où elle assassinait les voyageurs ... Ce récit de La Patrie est d'autant plus invraisemblable que les journaux de l'époque, curieusement muets au sujet d'un... "


  • note, York University Library Catalogue :
    • "First printed in New York in 1844, an edition was published in Frederickton, New Brunswick the same year as the Montreal edition. Most likely fictitious [the Frederickton edition claims she was executed in Frederickton in April, 1845, while the Montreal edition puts her untimely demise in that city in January], but a particularly gruesome entry in the "true crime" genre. In his preface Jackson implies that Ms. Hamilton was the product of the depravities of an urban upbringing and pitches his tale as a cautionary example to parents. Her many crimes are recounted in detail. Hamilton supposedly was widowed at nineteen by poisoning her elderly husband. She then set herself up as a tavern-keeper and went on to rob and murder several of her guests. Her house was also used as a way-station for smugglers operating between Frederickton and Calais, Maine. The final few pages print her confession, graced by an illustration of her in prison. The title-page vignette shows Hamilton standing over one of her victims, and the frontispiece shows a highway robbery."--Lawbook Exchange catalogue listing.
    • Item Description: Apparently fictitious. A reproduction of the text, published in Montreal, gives Montreal as the place of execution and the 22nd of January as the date.
editions
  • Life and confession of Sophia Hamilton (Cornell), who was tried, condemned and sentenced to be hung, at Montreal, L.C., on the 25th of November, 1844, for the perpetration of the most shocking murders and daring robberies perhaps recorded in the annals of crime / carefully selected by the author, William H. Jackson. New York: Printed for the publisher, 1844.
    • scan (color) - original from Cornell University Library
    • image is edition 4th of August, 1845 in Montreal, not New York...
  • Life and confession of Sophia Hamilton (IA), who was tried, condemned and sentenced to be hung : at Montreal, L.C., on the 22d of January, 1845, for the perpetration of the most shocking murders and daring robberies perhaps recorded in the annals of crime : carefully selected by the author, William H. Jackson. Montreal, L. C., Printed for the publisher, 1845
    • scan (color) - original from Boston Public Library on IA
    • other original : BAnQ
  • Life and confession of Sophia Hamilton (Cornell), who was tried, condemned, and sentenced to be hung, at Montreal, L.C., on the 4th of August, 1845, for the perpetration of the most shocking murders and daring robberies perhaps recorded in the annals of crime / carefully selected by the author, William H. Jackson. Montreal, L. C. : Printed for the publisher, 1845.
    • According to Cornell's Notice, v Montreal 22d of January, 1845, but according to the front cover : Montreal, L.C., on the 4th of August, 1845***
    • original : Library and Archives Canada, Reserve - HV6248 H16 J2 see Amicus Record
    • also Acadia University, Vaughan Memorial Library;
    • ed Gutenberg, with ill.
    • better cover


  • Life and confession of Sophia Hamilton] : who was tried, condemned and sentenced to be hung : at Montréal, L.C., April 5th, 1847 : for the perpetration of the most shocking murders and daring robberies perhaps recorded in the annals of crime. Montréal, L.C. : Printed for the Publisher, 1847.


theater
context
  • Murder and Women in 19th-Century America, exhibit (images available on flickr
  • "Ann Walters is accused of more than a dozen gruesome stabbings, and while the accounts of her crimes are, according to Cohen’s Bibliography of Early American Law, “generally considered to be fictitious” (the same crimes, detail for detail, often word for word, are attributed to Walters, to a woman named Sophia Hamilton, and to yet another woman, Mary Jane Gordon; the crimes are reported to have taken place in England, in Maine, and in Maryland, during the 1810s, the 1820s, and the 1840s… though court records are always mysteriously lacking) they provide insight into the 19th-century zeitgeist: “Readers may easily perceive that [Walters] location was in a slave state [Maryland] where morality is not very exalted, as such a course could not have been carried on in a free state so long, without meeting the eye of detection.” source
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